The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-01 00:00:00

, 1 s . - 1111), • (00109,Z........„... _ . arericceci: - ` ... 6,...„.„.7:, eddidfrotmakeNapplalece, „,. '...i.:= ~ -\ , i; r- e- .. -- e-!* V: `'' • 7 . :=_:), gA , declared them to have been incorrect, letters4Ovo bten ' ~.. r _,, ~,,,,,„ ~:,..,,.,; ~,,,,„. . .. AN, —4 . 1 ,.. 3 ,- , ;00 ...,„ : 4, . --- .. ,.,4 0 704 ('- 'l,kr rrl.,,_, _ _ ... 4fif •461 , - Ai :, ni ,: , : t , -..."- (~,,,...,, c o . i- - (k'r • r \i~-40- - '-' ‘-- -, -, .?4,1 , ~, . ir.:, .b,. 1 4 . , , t pi ; 4 .- -, ...,-...:!e• .., ~ Hence it is not impossible that the departure ~ q.lie,Vl*. 1 ,;,,,, ' 44 * ' 'l ., f *V4 : ''.., 411: - -' ' 11 'i i '4,,... ' s b ta u t t ing we t r l e lat i , m i m n e f d a i c at t, 6 76 „ e „ :disY t . ~,, r1),.., „ of Naples was hastened by a telegraphic &sp. 0", -.._ ..':t . k,- - • , • ~ ',— --_. ti. . ; ~ stitutionnel. ~:i r .......tc:... 4 .,.... .. 1 / 4, 0,_ •N0k. -. . , ..„; , ~..._ Agia......4,, , .; :: -- ' 2 ; 1 .4 ' 4.; .. ,.. = 1 . , " fi r , , o .„, .../,-, : t.v. --- --- '!' -. (:) —_ _ _ \' - , ACV.: .7...1N T ,1,,,,--,, 1111PPZ k , • ',.' 'cr p`iir . _::' ,re ~. , ,'?•-. , .------": : „. , + COINERS AND RECEIVERS OF '`` 7:-:,, , - ";-, 7 5: ,: //6 ., 1 ,1 1. -fi-' *g.e4 out, F At t z t v,- , 5r71,74,4•., , '-- 42 It , c . k.. 1 1 / 4 \ .' .it:" •• 4.73. STOLEN GOODS. c l . z. i l :iii.-t"tkz:,-, 0 / .- u O.- , cc-L. _ 'CONTRACT FOR SUPPLYING PROVISIONS FOR SUCHCONVICTS ON BOARD HULKS. Persons as are desirous of Tendering for , , the supply of Bread, Biscuit, Meat, Beer, Oatini.s!, 'Cheese, " d lq Salt; for the sf Convicts. on board ths hulks at Ports Chatham, and 'Woolwich, may obt4irt forms of Tender by 'of Convicts on board tither of the Hull:P.,. or to the Superintendent DI at No. 15, Lambeth Terrace, Surrey, where samples aY inspected •°• (on .P.. einted forms only), duly signed by the Parties l and i r t es er' ~°ff•erin",, to become their Securities, to be , d , delivered to .,addressed to the Superintendent, marked e Te v n e d cri er ~sions for Convicts," on or before Twelve o'clock • tr‘e 15th do f September, 1836. C LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1836. CONDEMNED. BARRACK STORES. OFF LINEN AND WOOLLEN RAGS. OF ORDNANCE, 83, Pa.ll-117all, JULY 28, 1836. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA per- JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That 14-lEl4l\s' desirous of Contracting for the Purchase of CON of th ED BARRACK LINEN an d WOOLLEN AGS,m any of o e distri c t s throughout Great Britain, Ireland, and the Islands 183 6" r nsey, Jersey, and Alderney, from the Ist of Ocirmcn, of cot° the 30th of SEPTEMBER, 1839, may obtain the particulars 11180 anttrathcet' Pf)rm of Tend er , an d Li s t o f Di str i cts, at t hi s Office ; 4t at ( )face of O r d nance, D u bli n, or by appl i cat i on to t h e se -111 kr,ters, at any of the Barracks. th e / 41 , e d "fenders in the form prescribed for Great Britain, and Off thi s 0 ds of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, are to be sent to Sae..„„, it 'ee, on or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the 12th of, Ot+4, - ,'" l "rit next, addressed to " The Secretary to the Board of lEtedi!46, London," endorsed " Tenders for Condemned Barrack t o be I N," and the T en d ers f or the several Districts in Irelan d are 424 sent by th e same day to " the resp B ective Officers of th_arreOarckd betoe. Dublin," endorsed " Tenders for Condemned No. 13,718. PRICE 7D. NOTICE. —Messrs. L. VAN AVENEAU and Co., Bankers and Agents for the great SALE of Six ESTATES in AUSTRIA, which takes place the 3d instant, hare the honour to inform Shareholders and the Public in general that their. Office is now at 11, Rile de la Chaussee d'Antin, Paris. TOST, A BILL OF EXCHANGE, at ten . weeks' date, for Forty-eight Pounds Ten Shillings, drawn by David Whitehouse on, and accepted hy, Joseph Whitehouse, 0, Wilmington -street, Wilmington-square, dated 3d, August, 1836. Whosoever will bring the same to the above residence, shall be handsomely rewarded: any person detaining or negotiating such bill, after this notice, will be dealt with according to law. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 69, Cornhill, CAPITAL--£500,000. EATRONS• fo'onel Sir Robert H. Cunliffe Major-Gen. Sir Jasper Nicole, K.C.B. Sir George Thomas Staunton, Bart., Sir Ralph Rice F. I LS. Colonel Sir James Sutherland. DIRECTORS. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., ALP., Deputy Chairman. John Bagshaw, Esq. M.P. Charles Ot way Mayne, Esq. Alexander Baillie, Esq. Robert Monro, Esq Augustus Bosanquet, Esq. John Rogers, jnn., Esq. Charles Dashwood Bruce, Esq. Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. Ellis Watkin Cunlitfr, Esq. James Duncan Thomson, Esq. _ William Kilburn, Esq. Capt. Samuel Thornton, R N. TREASURER—Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. • AUDITORS. Crawford Davison Kerr, Esq. I John Arnold Aiello, Esq. Robert Hitchens, Esq. BANKERS—Sir James Esdaile and Co. Lombard-street. P.WV3lClAN—Georgeßurrows, Esq. M.D. , 45, Queen Anne-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Nind and Cotterill. Persons Assuring with this Society, after they have made five termini payments, will be entitled to three-fom : ths of the profits, which will be divided annually, and may be applied to the reduc tion of the premiums, or the augmentation of the suns assured. An annual division distributes the profits with more regularity and justice.thers any other, and it is particularly advantageous to p.:rsons of advanced years, who cannot expect to participate in many .otennial or decennial division. 1 `;,41e-.; of . rates, which` aro very moderate, being ealculnted from the most recent and accurate observations of the duration of human life, may -he obtained at the office, as above, with every other in formation respecting the Society. Indian Branch.—A Branch of the UNIVERSAL has been formed in India, where an improved system of Life Assurance is much required; and Messrs. Bagshaw and Co., of Calcutta, have been appointed Agents, who, with a Committee of Management, conduct the affair. /of the Society in that metropolis. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. FRENCH PAPERS. THE MINERVA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, for the ASSURANCE of LIVES and SURVIVORSHIPS, and for the PURCHASE and SALE of REVERSIONS and ANNUITIES. Capital £1,000,000, in 50,000 Shares, of 20/. each. Deposit 21. per Share. TRUSTEES. Mathew Wood, Esq., Ald., M.P. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. Thomas Hallifax, Jun., Esq. Claude Edward Scott, Esq. FLOOR CLOTHS of all Widths and Patterns, prime Seasoned Goods of the Best Quality, SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS, just purchased, a decided bargain, Price 2s. 441. the yard square. Also, a lot of PRIME BROAD CLOTHS, and Materials for TROWSERS, well worthy the attention of Tailors and others at BURNET'S, No. 2, Piazza, Covent-Gnrden. WILLIAM BROOKE, OLD ANGEL POSTING-HOUSE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DONCASTER,; returns his sincere thanks for the favour he has experienced while proprietor of the Rein Deer Inn, and begs to state that he has taken to the above Posting-house, in which he has fitted up a part for the entire accommodation of COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, and hopes by unremitting attention to merit a share of that patronage which has ever been his study to obtain. „.* Excellent Stables, lock-up Coach-houses, and Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom daily. Old Angel Inn, Doncaster, Aug. 18, 1836. By order of the Board of Ordnance, - R. BY HAM, Secretary. Air s LAS GERAES MINING COMPANY. that „,, i .ne hold•ers of SHARES in this Company are zeniuded beams n i tto tned es u s e t o h e S I. 2.COND INSTALMENT of 31. per Share which the 18th instant, be paid to Messrs. Barclay, Beiran, • B hare l s ; B° l rjo., on or before the 2d day of Scrremsan, the b default w ill be sold. JNO. LUCKOMBE, Secretary. sieraes Office, No. 8, Tokenhousc-yard. August 26, 1836. TO NURSERYMEN.—To be SOLD, in con sequence of the Death of the Proprietor, an excellent '; , :4 Thriving FREEHOLD NURSERY', raost , eligibiy situated, anti adjoining one of the most fashionable watering places-in the King dom. Particulars may be known by personal application to Mr. G. Letts, Builder, Leamington, Warwickshire. Possession may be had immediately. ELIGIBLE RURAL RESIDENCE, COMBINED WITH SPORTING. ;,, g , Tv .,,,, CO:' , `TRArITS VGII Nt`o 7 !.l":S. '''t,' k . ?it• - .4-1 T WESTERN RAILWAY, _,. s ot: _ , . BRISTOL. Ithei ric ;,,is hereby given that the DIRECTORS will receive, at ' --.Perlym Twelve in BRISTOL, on or before the 20th of September "Wm g c ~weive s'ciock , TENDERS for the execution of the fol ,, ' CION T "NTRACTS t— '. :_arth, fierk il:AQr, No. -413,—The excavation and formation of the ,:2-,,, .*A tik , ' l n'Anding the diversion of the tnnipike-roadfrom Bristol i 111 Voe n ta short tunnel ; the construction of bridges, culverts ; k :., masonry, including a viaduct through the village of ;,• • • aka the entire completion (excepting the ballasting and ~, : 4., , e per manen t ra il s ) o f that port i on o f t h e R a il way extend , ~-,e,„Mhe termination of the Contract No. 3 B, at a road No. 9, iir uu• St. L de to Oak-street, in the parish of L)ncombe and ea m s,_ ( 1 11 t, r i r 7,-Bath, being a distance of about two miles and one 4140NT.RACT MI. 5; B.—The construction of a Bridge over Nail ( _ at ing,Harbour at Bristol, and, all other masonry and earth , th e ,s, a nd the entire completion (excepting the ballasting and laying :i . th e 71/11anent rails) of that portionnf the Railway extending from ' 're % ZT'll termination of Contract No. 1, B, to the depot in - t i t lead s , Bristol. 411. TUNNEL.—The sinking six permanent and two tempo shafts, 4 ki t for th e p ro p ose d T unne l a t B ox , near B a th. Th ese th e will be 28 feet in diameter, and being to be sunk principally • taiNh stone (oolite), the attention of quarrymen is particularly tothe work. ' at th: " ;_ i ngs and spec ifi ca tio ns o f th e a b ove wor k s w ill be exhibited of Office, Corn - street, . Bristol ; and printed forms eilk,; : ,V may be had a t th e same Office on and after Monday, the ll e 43 e b tierelsc T , lo west te , rectors will not consider themselves bound to accept the OOra e nder, and they expect the several parties to attend at the , at One o'clock:on the 20th of September. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, ,___ Secretaries. J. J. CHAPMAN. f NPUTH-EASTERN-BRIGHTON, LEWES, Ekitto•'d 'NEWHAVEN RAILWAY, j o i n i ng th e SOUTH- - . ItN RAILWAY, near OXTED. i 1 0d o DIWANCES. ; 'Oit ed t t °,'ciiited -bu 4 .lrighton 30 to Lewes 1 • 4 • . , *. . . 40N Distanee ... 1 Newhaven . -- 5 6 1 . Total DistanCe......l4i Capital, 1,1.00,0001., in Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. per Share. - t , PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. • i'll_e4ot Archer=Burton, Esq.,' Edmund H a l swe ll, E sq ., London'. j o rndoe. ( i t !Col. Hodgson, Tunbridge Wells. Q' ti Eagshaw, Esq., M.P. IHoratio Le Batt, Esq., Oak Hill, • Th tEeauclerk, Esq , London.i Worth. 1t a e,,,.. Blake, Esq., London, IThe Hon. Captain Maude, R.N. - wt k Willis Blencowe, Esq., Captain Pringle, R.E. R 1 h e ROoke, Ch a il ey . 'Th e H on. General St. J o h n, Prii:flarles Blunt, Bart., M.P. Chailey. c els Scaw en Blunt, Esq., John Villiers • Shelley, Esq., ,5 7,,,Oti.lbbett, Worth. \ itt IMaresfield. < .., Ji m rgeßorradaile, Esq., London. John Shewell, Esq., London. . '-,,,„es Burton, Ese St. Leo-lien. Shirley, Esq., Peppingford ' '' :. V, 4 l `rds• on s "" ' n , --. Pt • - ea. Park, East Grinstead. !;,Ov a k tl ain Cole, Newhaven. Sir Francis Shuckburgli, Bart. ,17 , :i'tt t Y ' Charles Dakeyne, Esq.,'Lieutenant-Col. sink, London. , 't •.:;; 41 0 1 • ;Edward Saari, Esq., TUnbridge : a 1. .q. r "' Davies, Dane Hill, East, We ll s. ko .:, //, itistead, IRees Goring Thomas, Esq., . 4- . tir y (" k• t Charles Moreton-Dyer,, London. lei 1/Q,, ondon. 'George Treherne Thomas, Esq., ' I 4F ti euf _rd Elphinstone, Esq., M.P. I London. nir„) , ,,"aut-Col. Fanshawe, R.E.iThe Hon. Gen. Trevor, Glynde forw..._,°°dGodlee, Esq., Lewes. I bourne, Lewes. I,‘, Graham, Esq., The Hall, Robert Trotter, Esq., Borde Hill, • , ort,h . I Cuckfield. Wit}:, power to add to their number. T:NOINEER—W. A. Provis, Esq. C oNSUL:S ING E NGINEER —W . C u bi tt, E sq. F . R . S . % Lki,,,, °r4— ess M BANKERS—Messrs. Esdaile and Co. - rs. Clutton and Fearon, and Messrs. Currie and Woodgate. The SECRETARY—J. S. Yeats, Esq. trt!j t ,, t lAan of the South-Eastern Railway Company, as originally r , fli' t. : (l, combined in one undertaking two great Lines, t o 120r4L,11 and Dover • but in consequence of the rivalry . of _ other etp e Zog Lines of Road to Brighton, and the necessarily considered lip t ij ',able to involve the Dover Line in an opposition which was 'Prei e Pated to that of Brighton, and therefore that part. of their 1 4 et W as suspe n d e d. th e 4 Act for the South-Eastern Dover Line having been obtained, the r! s ent Com an is formed for the Purpose of b rining forward lia r i n r ißht on , , Le p wcs y and Newhaven Line, with the advantage of 40 411."` ve ntY-one Miles out of fifty-one to Brighton already sane °r° h e ro 1:,•,,Y P arliament—one of the principal objects of the Legisla l - Way., j l ng to encourage, as much as possible, a junction of Rai - %v ie vuere Practi , .:able and thereby prevent the country from being Pleessarily intersected. t igIZ I th e po'<nt of divergence, near Oxted, the distance to Ite arl " 14 ill )- . , eu nder thirt • • miles. The Line will be direct, and he _ . Y straig t u Lly, and p , , and . w ill no t . ) prejudicially affect any ornamental pro "' toil e -no gradients will in no case exceed lin 330, or 16 feet Cod s, -14 11 "'wages of uniting two such important places as Brighton Nisi; iver with the Metropolis by one line, common to both for so ,ot le..l;able a porton of the whole distanc ' e, and by the adoption wet n %n' t ng outlets from London, are too obvious to require further :t,irnhte_toesrrninus at Brighton is at the great northern entrance, the re oi n ' t ,_, t central and 'generally approved of by tho inhabitants. gve ~„.;us terminus a branch may be carried to Shoreham (distant 14)1 1 - "t o i r., thereby securing all the commercial advantages of that 1 4 :ol s ri ghten, without inereassng the distance between the tot that town, or subjecting passengers to Brighton to the Pr on „ ' neF and annoyance of travelling round by Shoreham. , 11 44 t, ~a Mint near Wivelsfield a favourable line is found to Lewes me at , e,,,, v ut 41) . haven, to which latter place the attention of Govern rsel t; e i the public, as the only good natural harbour for large liit ti tween Portsmouth and the Downs, has long been directed. ' tttNutanreefore considered that Newhaven is a point of the utmost gh to , e in determining the direction of a line of railway to u!ta em " , and, without comparing its superior capabilities with 'ldilwa Shoreham, it will be observnd that by this line a direct h ., 4 teat i !: a . r enittnication with both these sea-port towns may with 'gi lt t aewty be attained, which could not be effected by any line A o u w esterly course. ehite,is. .a n level for a considerable distance, admits of an easy 41 kst* I°4 'Of the line ' from Lewes to Eastbourne ,' St. Leonard's, and to 0 1 0 ,„ k 4 hand power is reserved to the Provisional Committee to it o: ll . e an extension of the present line, if, on mature conside- Th it should be deemed desirable to do so. 11)%,,1tt th e on Company being formed for the purpose of carrying -t•T the e x " ri ginal project of the South-Eastern Railway Company, . g e,l' Shares of the Brighton portion of their line, a preference Z;trtm a p s 's Will therefore be given to holders of Shares in that ....,,t,. e ; and ower is reserved to unite the of with the eted P t ern Railway Company, if such union should be eon aek%bk,i esirable by a General Meeting of Shareholders of the two -111 tt' d t e s• a A limited amount only of Shares can therefore be , iii :rh e e bi n re t ae Public. 13 Yto l a c t°l's of this undertaking have not considered it neces -14,..11t0nY b l e t fore the public a detailed account of the tra ffi c to reoZvitimi,,. s Magnitude was £0 fully proved and admitted before s'vral "ees of bth 11 of Parliament last Session, that a . tb.. tit tk _ . o ousts e kti `4l:, eett r subject would be totally uncalled for. e.l ll , ° '" , t o th uses and further information may be obta i n ed on appli reh.st e Secretary, South-Eastern Railway O ffi ce, 99, Grace- A n re eta l i rt 30 1. ,,,, ~.., , o,lb. J. S. YEATS, Secretary. UN , IP " „ , D .- e S ta l i s E ts U r i e t , MALLAN and SONS, i'litt Surgeon . 1 . TY c `6ll-I AT i,„. sectfully acquaint their FRIENDS env! the I k tLl THE 13/.7TFIt CONVENIENCE OF ' t - L1.4, BA/Ipt-N-7,"OcitN‘they have OPENEIf an ADDITIONAL ES. 110 " 4 - 1 1.4 "Jig 1r '°. IC, LUDGATE-HILL, City - -. toe -.t oe , N), w h ere ONE of the ABO VE FI RM , , I ,yo nt sit a e y the be Nti . oftt y, and at their ) ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, 1 111, 2 " t „ue t o A U RUSSFL Nit , AA , y EsTon‘ ._ L.,STREEI 131.00.3111 U BY where they th Yof I.....SIJectiitr.OECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated al s o fe w Moo an , ~..74 E U111, so universally recommended by the Fa. . Beeer,4 The ()pennon of Pilling Teeth is performen Ao d ST E , , without th • . ' Ito&Pp t ~" I.Oosp e r shehtest pain, heat,. or pressure. 'I hey r .-ous Able .4 /4. , ; .x wHo . TEETH, in a manner singularly et Intl , e se , l'. R T' , LE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR 'its), -. fix ed .. r ICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn 1. 0ga).1,,,a,, for Wir e or other , ligatures uarantecd to answer v 1 Mastication and Articulation. -g 32 1 GRE," ft ,,-, - ChaL.gSres as in Paris. USSEI.TREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LIJ OGATF—H ILL. li i )1 TEHA L L, MARCH 8, 1836 . t° sir thnk • t x , 4 , u for t t h e but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments seti a •._ea., Thi , i :!! .great benefit I have derived from the use of your 4 1 1 - stV r un the`v2rantrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff: Its tv;t:ll.44:!,:leea,-i.nthaailinit ea4:ynbertre of the nose causing the lachrymal &lids to truly surprising, and by that means so cleanse d t a rk ot ie . in a manner became healthy, str,og, and performed the ir . toll s° r. G.nthric Ulcer that I have not ke.),,,. i the blessing of for six N;tnia to M e re t o ;My u'edn°Wr?ed OCUIiSt, recommended me to ti y your sbe oecia mu iendati oe . n th e a r g i The an opration. Many thanks . to him U larin4 i larY. Sir You huayse to ? pe ou r r m i n s - i c o n n ti, t a , l , l , m t a l i k a e t t o h r i nt n i o on wn w ln ll Tbest. I am, Sir, your obedient servant 39, Broad -street Bloom b .4,1 p.- u• 4d. i rg t , li., , G p r i l e Yt n a t o thinkne s . , eel for i tlil l , s ur3. J. . B. LACHFIELI). t send to the Thatched -house Tavern, St. James's. c lo 2 4 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change "ft 1 1 :14 h a d so B, I, DIRECTORS. Francis Mills, Esq., Chairman. William Venables, Esq., Alderman, Deputy Chairman. H. C. Bowles, Esq. I saac L awrence , E sq . Thomas Brook Esq. Edwin Leaf, Esq. Chippindale , , Esq. W m . Ly a ll, E sq . Wm. M. Christy,Esq. Thomas Morgan, Esq. Henry T. Danvers, Esq. Thomas Robinson, Esq. James Gillespie Gordon, Esq. John Stewart, Esq. John Harvey, 'Esq James Walkinshaw, Esq. Thomas Heath, Esq. 7. B. Whittaker, Esq. Wm. Hunter, Esq. J. J. Zornlin, Jun., Esq. ACTUARY.-John Tulloch, Esq. SoLlcircinc.—Messrs. Bowden Walters, and Reeve. BA.NICERS.-Alessrs. Glyn, Hallifax;Mills, and Co. ; Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co: The principles up. 4, which fhis Cowen is founded t have been adopted after f.rieu-s-e r sad to — tfie assured it offers the comoir a...fr...iitage.. of ton of the - Most successful establishments of its kind that have been formed of late years—moderate rates of premium, and a large proportion of profits. To the Proprietors this Company offers a secure and profitable investment, it being . the intention at the expiration of every five years, in addition to interest on the paid-up capital, to apportion to them one-fifth of such profits as may then have been realized. A General Statement of the Affairs of the Company will be sub mitted every five years, and of, the profits ascertained to have ac crues!, after payment of 'interest, and the necessary expenses, four fifths will be apportioned among the assured for the whole term of life, of one or more years standing. This large proportion of profits among the assured will render its advantages nearly equal to those of a Mutual Assurance Society, without any, of the liabilities at tached to such Associations. Applications for Shares, to be made by letter, addressed to the Directors, at their Temp orar y Office in King William-street, Mansion-house, opposite Nicholas-lane :at Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co., Bankers, No. 1, Cavendish-square; or the Solicitors, 66, Aldermanbury, where Prospectuses can be obtained. MINERVA CLZAENYASSURANCE The Directors beg to inform the Proprietors and the Public that they are ready to receive proposals for the INSURANCE of LIVES and SUR VIVORSHIPS ; for which purpose attendance is given daily at their temporary Offices, King William-street, Mansion House, London ; where Prospectuses may be had on application. The distinguishing features of the Company are, Subscribed Capital, Moderate P r e m iu ms ,' L arge P roport i on of Profits to the Assured, and Short Intervals of Division. THE EAUL OF CARNARVON'S OUTLAYING LANDS, CALLED THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, NOT FAR DISTANT FROM NEWBURY. Mr. GEORGE ROBINS Begs respectfully to inform the Public that the SALE of this FINE PROPERTY, which (from circumstances over which he had no controul) was POSTPONED last week, IS NOW POSITIVELY FIXED for the FIFTEENTH lof :SEP TEMBER, IN HANTS, ADJOINING TO HIGH CLERE PARK, THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S, AND ON THE ROAD TO ANDOVER, THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, ABOUT 1,800 ACRES, WELL TENANTED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the George and Pelican, Speenhamland, on THURSDAY, the 15th of Septemb er , at Twelve, in 27 Lots, by direction of the Noble Proprietor, AN exceeding) desirable FREEHOLD PRO.. PRTY, comprehending THE EA T WOODHAY ESTATE, which embraces altogether TWELVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES of very good meadow, pasture, arable, and wood Lands. • The Estate altogether is very advantageously circumstanced, in asmuch as it is so close as to be identified with HIGH CLERE PARK AND ITS SPLENDID DEMESNE; while the high turnpike road from NEWBURY TO ANDOVER passes through the property, and are both available as first-rate Markets. The situation is altogether one OF SURPA SS,EsTO BEAT-TTY ; and a purchaser will find it difficult to restrain an inclination to add to the number of gentlemanly seats—alway s rem em b er i ng , that, without encountering any portion of its expenditure, it must necessarily partake in an eminent degree of THE WOODLAND SCENERY for which the Estate, THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S SEAT, is proverbial. The estate is divided into several lots, still reserving in their original state some excellent Farms, including STARGROVE HOUSE, . . _ which, in the olden tunes, was the abode of the Proprietor, and from its commanding position, will pres?nt irresistible claims to be a little renovated, and thus restored to its ancient consequence. The Church farm is equally eligible, and approaches the rural vil lage of East Woodhay, it was, in earlier times, THE EPISCOPAL PARK OP THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. The Land throughout the Estate is most excellent, and tic tenants highly respectable. It is not only in the neighbourhood of the best Markets in England, but possesses the additional charm of field-sports e? every description. The soil is very congenial to the growth of barley, and a considerable portion adapted to sheep and turnip-farms—indeed. the land throughout is convertible. There is an abundance of lime, so that the land is always secure in having the best possible dressing. The Leas e hold s under the Bishop of Winchester will be Sold in the Lots stated in the parti culars of Sale. The Purchasers will have the privilege of taking separate Leases of the Lets, and are to undertake to apply for and accept such separate leases accordingly. The tenants will be so good as show the different farms. , Particulars may be had, at the Star, Andover ; George, Speen hamlftnd ; the Jack of Newbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; of Mr. Bennett, White Oak, High Clcre ; of Mr. Baker, Newbury ; of Mr. R. Bicknell, solicitor, Bloomsbury-square ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Svo., with Nine Characteristic Illustrations, RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. c. 8., Author of " Peter Simple," &o. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo., BERKELEY CASTLE, An Historical Romance. By the Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. IS NOW READY. . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of the Author, &;t. , ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY _ _ VERLAND TO INDIA, By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, and the HOLY LAND. By Major SKINNER, Author of " Excursions in India," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Now ready, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings, price 65., MR. MORIER'S "ZOHRAB." Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New! Burlington-street. To be obtained of all Booksellers. THE TEMPLE GUITING ESTATE, ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PROPERTIES IN GLOUCESTER SHIRE, WITHIN TWELVE MILES OF CHELTENHAM, AND FIVE OF STOW, MORTON, AND TEWKESBURY MARKETS ; IT EXCEEDS 3,000 ACRES OF LAND, FREE FROM TITHE AND LAND-TAX, AND THE POOR-RATE UNUSUALLY LOW. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by th e instructions of the Devisees of George Talbot, Esq., de ceased, TO OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC COMPETI TION, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, on Thu ItSDAY, the 6th of October, at One o'Clock, a Singularly Eligible Estate, very many years familiar to the public as TEMPLE GUITING, the property of GEORGE TALBOT, ESQ., DECEASED. It has always been accounted one of the leading features of the county. THE STONE EDIFICE is based upon the Grecian order of architecture ; and, without claiming undue pretensions from its outward form, it will succumb to very few for the comfort and convenience that prevails within. It is happily seated on a fine, bold, and commanding position, and yet so ingeniously contrived that the cold wintry winds pass by it unheeded ; it is so sheltered as to have no dread of them. It may be said to be EMBOSOMED IN THE PARK, which it is well to state will yield to nothing in the county for THE SURPASSING BEAUTY OF ITS WOODLAND SCENERY. Nature hath been most bountiful. There is a happy admixture of all the wildness of Hafod Scenery, with the Claude-like LANDSCAPE OF FAR-FAMED PIERCEFIELD. To the contemplative mind, Guiting Park will afford an abundant , harvest. It would be in vain to attempt more than a short ana lysis—the hills and dale, the fearful precipices, the ornamental water, the never-ending peeps, the meandering of the stream below, the delightful inequality every where, the cascades and hol low glens, the embowering shades and rock-work, the gracefully waving fern scattered over the foreground, imparting just such an air of tempered wildness as will gratify the lover of scenery, with out offence to those who are inclined to look rather for evidence of the superintending hand of care and cultivation, with an infinity of other charms, which form an ensemble that beggars all description, and proclaims a master-mind to have presided over it--indeed, if Elysium be permitted here, it will be found at Guiting. An EAST INDIAN VALETUDINARIAN will welcome this property as a Godsend. Of what avail are his countless thousands, when unaccompanied by health ? Longevity prevails throughout this favoured district, and confirma tion strong as Holy Writ may be found in its powerful influence over Warren Hastings, whose life was prolonged to 90 by reposing at Daylesford, and if a slight auxiliary be occasionally required, Chel tenham and its never -failing water is within an hour's drive. The Mansion will accommodate most perfectly a family of pretensions. The Offices throughout are very commensurate. THE FARMS ARE ALL LET, and to Tenants of unexceptionable character, for one year The Soil is most excellent —congenial to all the legitimate purposes of profitable Farming—and the Farm Houses worthy of such Land. It extends altogether (including the Woods) to THREE THOUSAND AND NINETY-SIX ACRES. THE ESTATE IS ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE, TITHE FREE, EXONERATED FROM LAND TAX, AND AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW POOR RATE, the approach for more than two miles is belted by a luxuriant Plantation, and the Rides and Drive s in the Woods would exceed fifteen miles. GUITING CHURCH IN THE PARK with its square tower and pinnacles, is se en peep i ng above a li ttle forest of timber. Indeed, it is difficult to move in any direction without some new feature appearing to salute and delight the eye. There is a famous Stone Bath and an Ice-house well placed. Such is an imperfect outline, —the intermediate space can only be appre ciated by ocular demonstration. Particulars, with plans annexed, may be had 28 days prior to ' the Sale, at the Plough and George Hotels, Cheltenham; Star and Garter, Worcester ; Swan, Tewkesbury ; White Hart, Bath and Morton ; Unicorn, Stow ; of Messrs. White, Blake, House man, and Tylee, solicitors, 14, Essex-street, Strand; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. OCTAVES OF MARSALA.—This GOOD and GENUINE WINE, which has become so fashionable at the tables of all classes of society, may be had at the Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, of the highest quality, in octaves or half quarter pipes, containing Ili gallons, bright and fit for immediate use, on a remittance of 61. 10s., cask and every expense included. 23, High Holborn. 12/. ; per dozen, 2 , 13. ; per g allon, 12s. GEO. HENEKEY an d Co. Note. —Quarter pipes, COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures , pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of the urinary passages . These Pills having been empl oye d i n upwar ds of 1,800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Cc paiba, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present use. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, at No. 118, Holborn.hill • an d sold wholesale by Sanger, I Oxford-street ; Stranding, Gate. of 'Royal Ex change; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-strcet; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 2s 9,1., 4s. (d., and lls each box. N.B. Be particular to ask for " Wray's Balsamic Pills."— Advice given gratuitously to persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, AUG. 30.—The week's im port of each article of the corn trade have been very mode rate, the weather has been showery, and such as to protract the harvest, which is now becoming pretty general in this neighbourhood. There has, in consequence, been a firmer feeling in the wheat trade, and very full prices have been ob tained. Prime flour has commanded late rates. In Oats the chief transactions have consisted of the purchase of two or three parcels of West of Ireland old, on speculation, at 35., and the sale of a few hundred barrels of new at 3s. to 3s. 2d. per 451bs. The transactions in Barley have for the most part been in retail, at 4s. to 4s. 2d. for Irish old, and 3s. I Id. to 4s. per 601bs. for new Bere. A small cargo of foreign Bar ley, suitable for malting, has' been sold at 365. per imperial quarter. In the Bonded Market, the sales have been in a great measure confined to Oats, about 6,000 quarters of which have been taken for exportation, at Is. 10d. to 2s. 6d. per 451bs. At to-day's Market Wheat was held pretty generally for 2d. per bushel advance, but the sales at this improvement were only to a limited amount. Oats were again rather cheaper; very good Irish old were offering at 3s. per 451bs• New meal was also 3d. to 6d. per 2401b5. lower. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 30.—The Cotton Market is languid to-day, the sales only about 1,500 bags. ARESPECTABLE FAMILY, Living in a Retired Healthful Situation, within Two Miles of the Mail-Coach Road, in a Northern County, are willing to receive as inmates, a Married Couple, with one or two Children, or a Single Lady or Gentleman, desirous of rural quiet and genteel comfort. To Gentlemen the situation offers additional attractions in the right of Shooting over about 1,500 acres, and excellent fishing ; in addition to which, there are two packs of fox-hounds within a con venient distance. Address (post paid) to A. 8., " Board and Lodging," to the care of the Editor of the " Yorkshireman," York. Just published, in post Bvo. beautifully illustrated, pr.ice 10s. 6d. elegantly bound. T . EGENDS AND RECORDS, CHIEFLY HISTORICAL. -KA By the Rev. CHARLES B. TAYLER, M.A. Author of the " Records of a Good Man's Life," &c. &c. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. SECOND EDITION OF " BOZ." Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. boards, SKETCHES BY ~B OZ." The Second Edition, With Sixteen Graphic Designs by George Cruikshank. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents:—Bell and I3radfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin. THE WAR IN SPAIN. Now ready, in I vol. post Bvo., T WELVE MONTHS IN THE BRITISH LEGION. With an Appendix, containing the General Orders in the Action of May 5. And a List of the Killed and Wounded. By C. W. THOMPSON ; Esq., late Captain, 9th Regt., B. L. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 13, Great Marlborough-street . , Sept. 1, 1836. NEW SERIES OF LITERARY PORTRAITS. Mr. COLBURN begs to announce that he has made arrangements for giving in the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE a New Series of PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED LITERARY CHARACTERS. It was intended to have given the Portraits of Mr. THEODORE HOOK in the Number for September, but the Engraver was unable to finish the Plate in time. The series will, however, cer tainly be commenced with the October number. In 2 vols. post Eve., VIOL ET; OR, THE DANSEUSE. IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. " A most remarkable work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth, set forth by a singularly dramatic style. The story is of intense interest, and there are scenes whose pathos is unrivalled. ' Violet,' indeed, is the most striking, and the most original work that has for some time, embodied satire in a deeply interesting narrative."•— Literary Gazette. Henry Celburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In 3 vols. post Byo., with Nine characteristic Illustrations, BILBERRY THURLAND. By CHARLES HOOTON, Esq. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dnblin. In Monthly Parts, price ss. each, (to be completed in Ten Parts), Part IV., embellished with Portraits of Admirals Lord Coiling_ wood and Lord Bridport, and Captain Sir William Hoste, is now ready, JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN : WITH A CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHANIIER, R.N. Accompanied by numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be obtained of all Booksellers. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. THE ACT for the COMMUTATION of TITHES in ENGLAND and WALES, containing 97 Sec tions, with Notes and Index. By W. SHAW, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, is given at full length in the " Farmer's Magazine," for September. The Farmer's Magazine, Vol. IV., price 95., is just published in royal Bvo. cloth boards, uniform with Vol. 1., IL, and 111. Office, 19 Old Boswell-court. May be had by order, of all Booksellers, price Is. 6d. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Just published, in 12m0., price ls. sewed, THE ACTS for LEGALIZING LISTS of VOTERS and of CLAIMS and OBJECTIONS for 1836 (6 and 7 Will. 4, c. 101), and for Rendering more Easy the Tak ing the Poll at County Elections (6 and 7 Will. 4, c. 102) ; to gether with the Order in Council of July 1832 ; arranged with Practical Notes. By RICHARD CLARKE SEWELL, Esq., Barrister-at-Law , Author of " A Manual of the Law and Practice of Registration of Voters in England and Wales, under the 2d Will. 4, c. 45, more especially . adapted to the Use of Local Committees and persons engaged in the Courts of the Revising Barristers." In 12m0., price 4s. boards, to which the above will form a Supplement. London : Saunders and Bennin g street. , Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet- CORN HARVEST.—A l arge A ssor t men t of ‘..—) New and Second-hand Rick Cloths, with and without Poles, Pullin, and Lines (the second-hand ones in excellent condition, having been little used), for Sale at BENJAMIN EDGING TON'S, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. —Marquees, Tents,Flags, Orders per post duly attended to. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. * 4 . 4 The largest Marquee in Europe to let on hire, with or without a boarded floor. CORN AVERAGES. GENE:IIAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Aug. 2.6, 1936, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 46s lid I Oats Barley 3os 11d. I Bye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS I'EECEDING. Wheat 49s. 34. Oats Barley 3:2a. ad I Rye DUTIES OE FOREIGN CORN. 37s Sd. Oats l•h. 3d. Beans Barley l3s. I Rye THE MARKETS.-( THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER) AND. Ooarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay £3 5 t. £3 10 New Meadow Hay ... ... 3 0 3 15 Useful Old Di►tto Fine Upland Meadow and nye.grass Hay Clover Hay • 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw .£ 1 10 to .E 1 12) Wl:eat Straw 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 t. £3 10 Nlvw Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 "nie Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ...•..£5 15 Generally ........ 4 - 10 5 10 Oat Straw ll 13 to £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 I:2 1 11 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 5 to .£3 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Old Straw XI Bto .£1 10 Wheat Straw COAL MARI s. Adair's Bensharn lB 3 Burden 13nte's Tanfield Moor lB 3 Holrwell 2l 0 Lease's Main ilrd's Iledhugh lB 6 Pott's Primrose . Per Ton .E'l2.—Aug. 29 Per Ton. s. d Staveley Main l9 0 %Valls End Gosforth ... 2l 0 Walls End llotpur 420 3 Walls End Killingworth 2O 3 Walls End Lanchester, Stan- ._ _ hope and Tyne Company l9 3 Walls End NewmarCh 2O 0 Walls End Northumberland Walls End Rraddyll's 2l tS Walls End Llas•A ell Walls End Fletton Walls En.l Russel's Hetton 2l 6 W.,11s End Stewart's Walls End South Durham.... 2.0 9 Walls End Tess Pontop South Hartley Tan field Townley West Hartley Wylam lrthe Cowpen 16 0 9.0 6 '2O 6 19 e NI 0 14 6 18 6 lips anived since L last market.day, COUNTRY CI ORN MARKETS DURIN THE WEEK. %Vhe.at. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. ',I. to s. s. to s. s. to r.. a. to s. s. to a. tig Ah1&!+.0.:.«..4. - ze -44 s') 30 34 i - 2 51 Si) 38 - - A.ndover...* 47 52 29 31 125 49 - 36 48 30 40 16 , 22 - 80 .... Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 - 39 -..- Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 - 3.5 46 20 30 26 30 - 46 - 38 54 28 35 20 30 - 46 - 42 58 26 32 23 26 - 43 - - Hereford 3;) 49 26 34 22 29 - 46 40 H igh wort h 42 00 32 42 28 34 - 56 - - Maidenhead --. 32 58 24 36 20 20 31 44 34 39 Nlonmouth---.., 46 43 31 3.1 22 29 31 40 - - Reading 31 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 - - Southampton --... 43 5 , 33 40 28 32 - 42 - - Stroud ,- 36 44 :)9 36 20 21 - 40 - - 'Few kesbitry ........... 50 - 35 - 22 32 - 40 Uxbridge 40 48' 28 32 17 413 - 40 - 42 Wattage---- 32 52 24 31 20 25 3.3 42 33 48 Warminster --- 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 413 - - Wind50r,........-..- ,59 - - - 21 22 - 35 - I 5.3 56 32 36 30 32 - 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. l'er Bushel. a. d. to s.d Pci lb. d. tc d Wheat Carley 3 9 4 9 Mattan Oats Beans rcase •.. .„ . -- Beaus. ?'ease Fiay 5/. Oa t' 5/. lilt. rd. per ton LEWES 51 A RKEl.—Aug. 30. Per Qum* er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. A. t. s d. Wheat, White ... 51 0 n 0 Oats -,0 0 23 0 ..---- Red 43 0 53 0 Pease 32 0 35 0 Barley 3l 0 31 0 Oil (7ake...11 , . rs. - per "1 ho,is..tl. THE COLONIAL MARKET, Aua. 31. SUGAR.—Tbc sales of British Sugar by private contract to-day have not exceeded 300 casks; prices, however, remain remain as before. There has not been any public sale. The present stock of West India Sugar in London is 25,289 hhds., 1,092 tierces, 1,352 barrels ; the stock at the same period in last year was 29,566 hhds., 2,601 tierces, 1,668 barrels, showing a considerable deficiency in this year's supply. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market is very steady, and prices well supported. GROWING CROP OF WINE IN FRANCE. .._ PARIS, AVG. 18.—The prospect of an abundant vintage at the end of the next month causes a great stagnation in the \Vinb trade at present. Nothing is doing in wholesale, and the retailers only supply their immediate necessities. The weather has not been warm enough to mature the fruit either on the Loire or in Burgundy. The quantity will be consider able, but the quality remains to be seen. It is hoped that there will be much heat during September, as on that rests the perfection of the grape. The Maconais district seems to be very deficient. The great drought, and the ravages of the worm on the grapes have destroyed all hopes of even a vintage equal to 1830. At Renaison there is expected about half an average crop. At Charlieaux the rain which lasted three or four days, has ceased ; and the produce of the vintage will, probably, be more abundant than there had been reason previously to hope for. The country of the Bordelais looks very well. The weather has been beautiful, and affords the best grounds for anticipating a favourable result, both as to quantity and quality. The stock of Wine in the south of France is said to be exhausted. Nothing will come from Marseilles to Paris, the demands of holders being too high, and . all these wines will probably be exported to Algiers. At Roussillon, Narbonne, St, Giles, Pitou, Montagne, and other parts, fair crops are expected. Last Saturday's Hue and Cry contained five fresh intimations of horse-stealing. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Onthe evening of Thurs day last, at a building now erecting by Mr. Bubb, solicitor, in Clarence-street, and intended for law office s, several masons and labour ers were engaged on the building , when suddenly a large portio n o f the heavy cornice by which it is surmounted gave way, and, carrying with it a portion of the wall under neath, descended upon a workman below named John Ball inger, and a child named Emma Pocket, with such fatal force as to cause immediate death to the man, while the poor girl only survived about an hour after being conveyed to the Dis pensary. The bodies of both were in a mutilated condition, too shocking to describe, from the injuries received. Another person, named Croker, received some serious contusions, but we are happy to say that he is in a fair way of perlpry.— Cheltenham Chronicle. • c (From the French Papers of Tuesday.) On Sunday evening, the Minister for Baden, Count d'Anthouard, the Marquis de la Tour Maubourg, Baron Schonen and General Darieule, had the honour of being received by the King. At eleven o'clock M. niers had an audience of his Majesty. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the King, with the Queen and Madame Adelaide, came to the Tuileries. M. Guizot had an audience of his Ma jesty which lasted two hours and a-half, and at which the Minister of the Interior was present. The King transacted business with Marshal Maison, M. Sauzct, Admiral Du perre, and the Minister of the Interior. Count Mole had an audience of his Majesty. At seven their Majesties and Madame Adelaide returned to Neuilly.—GaAgnani. The Messager states, that M. Guiznt has taken upon himself the task of recomposing the Ministry, and Las al rea:ly come to an understanding with M. de 'Montalivet and M. Persil. The consent of M. Duchatel it considers certain, and mentions Marshal Soult for the War depart merit, and Admiral' Rosamel or Admiral Jacob for that of the Marine. This paper also speaks of an attempt at ap proximation between M. Guizot and M. Thiezl; at the hi-- stance of the former. These two gentlemen were in con ference yesterday for an hour and a-half, at the Hotel for Foreign Affairs. The Moniteur is silent upon the subject of the new Mi nistry, and we have reason to believe that no marked pro gress has been made in the arrangements, notwithstanding one of our contemporaries states that the negotiations are so far advanced, that the nominations may be expected to appear to-morrow in the Moniteur. Some of the journals state that Count Mole is likely' to become President of the Council, with the Foreign Department, and that M. Guizot consents to take that of the Interior ; but we regard this assertion as founded upon mere conjecture. M. Duchatel returned to Paris last night from La Rochelle. Count d'Argout has come from the Pyrenees, and is said to have followed the example of his colleagues, by resigning his post of .Minister of the Finances. M. Mole came to Paris at the diSsolution of the Minis try, for the purpose of being consulted on what measures should be taken. Emboldened by certain circumstances, amongst others by the close of the Chambers, he accepted the task of forming a new Cabinet, and allowed the Journal des Debats to publish the fact yesterday. But, as his interview with M. Guizot yesterday evening convinced him that the task was no easy one, he lets them contradict the statement which they affirmed yesterday. Will any one believe that such a paper as the Journal des Debats would gravely an nounce a fact of importance without being well convinced of its authenticity, or having obtained th consent of the person whom it principally concerned ? If this statement has appeared from carelessness, such conduct is unpardonable, since it so much affects the cha 'racter of the man for whom they openly profess the highest regard and esteem ; if it is an entire falsehood, it is a most black and unworthy manner of lowering M. Mole in the estimation of the public. , But the truth is, M. Mole foresees a Probability of not succeeding in his undertaking, and therefore allowed the first statement to be retracted to spare himself the shame of a defeat, but such extreme susceptibility only appears to be one act of folly more. If there really i s an ythi ng unpleasant in the .position in which they have placed M. Mole, it ought not to be attributed to that gentleman, whose honour and integrity are so well known and appre ciated, but to the intriguers who surround him, and to whom we fear he will fall a victim. As for M. Guizot, his pretensions are most modest ; lie will humbly return to the Ministry of •Public Instruction ; but the Ministers of the Interior and of War must be chosen from among his friends. He dyes not, either, ex act the Presidency of the Colincil, bul confines himself to leaving it an open question whether or not M. Mole shall preside, or whether he himself shall preside over M. Mole. —Temps. Some days before the first discussions which led to the Ministerial Thicrs received a verbal communica tion from Mr. Aston, who d iring the absence of Lord Granville has been charged with the affairs of the English embassy. This communication was intented to acquaint France that, if the Constitution should be proclaimed in the Peninsula, England would be inclined to interfere to repress the movement. In the eyes of M. Thiers, who is a partisan of the intervention, it was an unanswerable argument, and be did not fail to make use of it when occasion arose. The dispositions of the Cabinet of London with regard to Spain appeared to him decisive. They seemed to be but very improbable to other persons who had acquired infor mation. Their astonishment may be conceived, when they learned that it was to Portugal, and not to Spain, that this communication related. M. Thiers, himself, was soon con vinced that there was some mistake. But how did it arise? Had Mr. Aston badly explained himself? Had M. Thiers misunderstood him ? It is easily believed that neither party was willing to bear the blame, and that each endeavoured to throw it upon the other. The public, unable to ascer tain the truth, can only judge upon probabilities, and since the question arises out of an act of heedlessness, we doubt whether they will attribute the blunder to Mr. Aston.— Courrier Francais. A letter of the 25th instant, from Bayonne, says—" Don Carlos was still at Aspeitia on the 23d, where intelligence had been received that the Portuguese troops stationed at Vittoria had received orders from their Government to re turn by forced marches into Portugal, and that they had already set out, taking the direction of Zamora. An ac count was at the same time received, that the commandant of the engineers at Vittoria had gone over to the Carlists." The Gtotistitutional of Arragon, of the 20th instant, an nounces that the band of the rebel Basilio has been unable to effect the passage of the Ebro, net having found a ford. All the boats that could be found between. Malken and Gal leoz were taken away with great promptitude. Basilio then went towards Calatayud, in order to be able to retire by the right bank of the Ebro ; there is no doubt of his being attacked, and losing the rich booty which he is carrying along with him. A letter from Saragossa of the same date, and of Carlist origin, gives the following details :—" Basi lio entered Tarragona with 10,000 men and 300 cavalry, and gave a ball there. no got his convoy of 3,000 and of 2,000 recruits over the Ebro, and then marched -upon Borja, where he got 200 volunteeeg, He afterwards went towards Mallen, following the left bank of the Aloq. He then soon returned towards Calatayud, where Quilez was. The latter had left at Cantavieja a convoy of 90,000 duros and 600 colts ; he had also re-assembled 300 pisoners." Extract of a letter of the 24th instant, from Painveluna : " After the arrival of General Lebeau, an officer of the PP lish Lancers was sent to Pau, to obtain horses for mount ing that regiment, but the local authorities informed him, that by anew order these horses were destined for the French volunteers, so that the Polish Lancers are reduced to only two squadrons, the battle of Inigo having rendered 80 of their horses unserviceable ; and the loss was repaired out of those of the third squadron, which was being formed. Lieutenant-Colonel Horaine, who was at the head of Gen. Bernelle's staff, considering this refusal of horses a s an aban donment of the Polish Legion by the French Goern nient, wished to resign ; if so, the Legion has lost a most meritorious officer." - A letter of the 25th inst., from Bayonne, says—" Six of the English deserters escaped, two n ights ago , from the lazaretto of this town. Eighteen o ther Englishmen have arrived at Bayonne. Within a few days, 36 Carlist de serters have presented themselves at the Spanish Consulate here." • A Bordeaux letter of the 26th inst. says—" We have re ceived further details respecting the battle of Lodosa, Ge neral Iribarren's bulletin, insteadlof being exaggerated, ap pears to have been under drawn. It has been ascertained that the real number of prisoners is 1,014, instead of 900. A depot of arms and 22 horses fell into the hands of the Christinos. The Carlist prisoners, formerly so refractory, now become excellent auxiliaries, the enthusiasm of the Queen's troops extending even to them. Already the greatest portion of these new prisoners have taken th e oat h to t h e Constitu tion, and fraternized with - the Queen's troops. Ituralde, after his defeat at Lodosa; went with his staff to Lerin, and submitted himself and his followers to the disposal of the Queen. He is reproached with having purposely suffered himself to be beaten, for fear of being brought to a court martial ; but lie could not help being beaten, for his men, being without food and pay, were envious of their adver saries, who were in better condition, and full of enthusiasm, and therefore he has probably surrendered to avoid a useless effusion of blood.. All the German journals agree in saying, that if Switzer land does not yield', coercive measures will be employed against her ; and the formation of a corps of Baden, Wur temnberg, and Bavarian troops is talked of for carrying these measures into execution. Public opinion, however, in Ger many is opposed to such measures. The conduct of the French Cabinet is the object of universal blaMe, and it may be said that its popularity in Germany has sunk considerably. The conclusum of the Swiss Diet, having been sanctioned by 16 States, came into force on the 23d instant. Notwithstanding that the reports of disturbances at Na ples have been contradicted, and the Courier de Lyon LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.--'-The apprehension of a gang of coiners, said to be one of the most extensive ever known in this kingdom, has eatiod some sensation in'this large commercial town. The exte,lt to which they have carried . on their operations may be judged of by the fact of its being supposed, on good authors'*, that they were the means of circulating counterfeit coin, ronsisting of I.‘r. • sove reigns, half sover e i gns , an d ever y de sel 4/..tron of imitation silver co i n , t o th e amoun t o f some th ousan d s a year. I Powell, the I ns p ec t or of C o i ns t o th e vii t, Img been aw are o f th e ex i stence o f suc h an estai4 - h„ l iment in Liverpool ; but so secretly were the plans of the coiners' carried into operation, that for a time they bid detiolvo to his ingenuity in detecting such offenders. A visit to Liver pool at the late Assizes, gave that gentleman an oppor tunity of making inquiries in such a manner as not to attract general observation, and the result was, that on Wednesday last information was obtained which left no doubt as to the reside of the suspected party being at No. G 2, Virgil-street, a second-rate street leading out of the Scotland-rtiad. Mr. Powell then procured the assistance of Mr. Parkinson, Ainsworth, Halsall, Tirtn.s ly.T, and Flockhait, some of the •most active officers of - the police force of. this town ; and so soon as they had been stationed round the house, in such a manner as to . render a retreat by the inmates difficult, if' not impossible, a man in the guise of a postman, with a bundle of letters in. his hand, was sent to knock at the door. A window was quickly throwe.'np, and a female looking out, carefully . eye't.i* the imaginary postman, and then opened the door. Par kinson and Ainsworth immediately rushed into the passage, and a loud scream from the female confirmed the suspicions of the officers. One man made his escape by the back door, and was taken by Ainsworth, in the act of sealing the %vial of the neighbouring house. The other parties were taken in the house. When the prisoners had been properly secured the house was searched, and in the back garret was folio(' all the r.pparatus for coining, fitted up in the most perfect manner, and in a style far above that ordinarily used by coiners. In the course of the search a quantity of plate, stolen from Aldcliffe Hall, near Lancaster, the seat of E. Davy, son, Esq., was discovered ; as also a silver cup belonging to Mr. Sudlow, a solicitor, of Manchester, and various watches (gold and silver), knives, spoons, forks, soup ladles, and other arti cles of plate not yet owned. The prisoners behaved with the greatest nonchalance, and Isabella Arnett coolly observed, " I suppose its all up with us, but have another tune on the pi,;:io," and no sooner said than done—down she sat and played the air of " Over the Water to Charlie," in a style ' which drew forth the admiration and astonishment of the officers by whom shew as surrounded.. The house in which the prisoners were taken, and in which they appeared to be residing as persons living on their means, is splendidly fur nished, and there are few articles of comfort or convenience with which it is not supplied. Shortly after one . o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Powell having been sent for, and 'having conferred for a few mi nutes with Mr. Hall, the stipendiary Magistrate, it was decided that the case should be heard in the Magistrate's private room, before Messrs. Hope and Hervey.' The examination of the officers was taken, and they stated that after the prisoners had been taken to Bride.- well, in searching the house they found'a variety of chemical preparations, such as bluestone, verdigris, red ochre, and yellow ochre, with a large quantity of counterfeit coin in a finished and unfinished state. The examination was postponed until Wednesday. EXTENSIVE FORGERY. New York papers to the 10th inst. have been received, which give the particulars of the most extensive forgery ever known, as• it is said, in the United States. The house of Benjamin Rathbun, of Buffalo, stopped payment on the 3d inst. for 2,800,000 dollars, when it was disco vered that bills to the amount of 1,800,000 dollars had been forged and circulated under his name, chiefly in New York. Of these bills 70,000 dollars had been cashed by the Bank of Ohio, Mr. Benjamin Rat' Cher bad both been•arrested. Mr. Ra tensivc builder, and had only laid the Buffalo Exchange just previous to t.b• other buildings were going on in 13uffai tion. Upwards of 1,500 workmen, ar ! employ by_this. event. _The_ gxeb . ange„, proceeded with. The following extracts of tt" letter wil, of the very large scale of his operations : " Mr. Rathbun's business was enormnut addition to large operations in real est.. was constantly engaged, he was a contra ing the greA hotel, and many other this line he had shops and establishments ~,s own for making bricks and furnishing and working all sorts of materials for building. He had no less than four stores kept in his own name, three of which were 150 feet deep, filled with valuable merchandize. He owned the line of stages from Buffalo to Batavia, and, in fact, almost all the lines running out of that city, and for this and. other purposes owned 600 horses. He employed 28 clerks and 2,000 other persons in the various departments of operations. His skill and enterprise, sustained by a large number of well known fortunate speculations, gave him a reputation for talents and wealth, by which, until now, he has been able to carry on these diversified and almost litniti.ess operations. But he has failed at last. From statements ,vbich are as good as can he had in such a case, we are led to }lope that the consequences will not he ruin on so broad a scale as had been anticipated, if indeed there is any ruin at all. Mr. Rathbun, we understood, represented the whole amount of his debts at 1,500,000 dollars, and on more that: 1,000,000 of his paper he acknowledged that he bad forged the names of his rich neighbours. On a particular occasion he procured L. F. Allen and eleven others to endorse three of his notes for 5,0i0 dollars each. This was generally known in Buffalo. I hese notes with the endorsements he multiplied at his pleasure, and the forgeries passed unsus pected, as whenever a forged note was mentioned, it was taken for one of the well-known and genuine ones. To pay the 1,500,000 dollars of responsibilities, Mr. Rathbun exhi bits a list of property.which he has conveyed to assiinaces, valued at 2,500,000 dollars." HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—Since last week the hops have generally much improved, and, if the warm weather continues, will probably improve much more before picking, which is ex pected to commence in 10 or It! days. The mould does not appear to have increased so r oidly as was anticipat e d. The old crack and has excited much grounds exhibit some improvement. The young grounds, in the third year of polling, are generally, plants were "bedded. however, superior to most of the favourite old ones•—parti cularly one plantation at Boughton, which has been visited the present and of the touch year c o g n ro p u o i l l e d s , having grown on small sticks the first year—the se sleytsni,an, admiration. personsltis its third h i rad tear.distance r h e from 1:1 to 14 feet high. It is now laid at from eight to nine bags per acre. The Lines are beautifully " feathered" fcroonind top year rt to on bottomsli ot ; poles, some and the festoons between the rows present the most grace ful, and, to the farmer, gratifying appearance. The land lies low—nearly adjoining, the river at Stilebridge, mid is the property of Mr. T. Rider. It was formerly meadow land, and was first broken up for these hops. Mr. Beaching has a nine-acre piece of three-year-old hops, which has been similarly treated, and promises to be nearly as productive. At Stockbury the hops are short of bine, with some mould ; the crop will prove shorter than last year. At Newington the crop will not prove so heavy as last year, some mould, At Bobbing, about last year's crop. At orden a trifle better than last year. At Sittingbourne B and Milsted they are inferior to the last growth, with the exception of one piece belonging to Mr. T. Reason. At Goudhurst, Horsmonden , Hawk hurst, Salehurst, Sand hurst, and Beckley, the hops have within the last fortnight considerably improved, awl, if the weather ~c eburst and continues warm, there will be more than was expected. • In 'I i st coming to maturity. adjoining parishes the hops are I : about i The picking will partially comm ence it, .ten days or a fortnight. Two days of stro n g winds ha), • been injurious in exposed grounds. At, Limbcrhurst the nops are doing well, quite free from mould. ESSEN Hors. —Mr. Ellis, the hop-grower, of B a roing, Kent, is likely to be well repaid for the spirited manner in which he has introduced that valuable plant on his farm at Havering-park. These firms are part of the manor of Havering-atte-Bower, which was purchased by Mr. Hugh M'lntosh, of Marshalls, a fe.v years since, from the Crown, and are consequently tithe-free, which is a considerable ad vantage to Mr. Ellis (at least five guineas an acre, it is said, on an average) ; above 60 acres are now planted, and in a high state of cultivation, which gives employment to a number of the neighbouring poor. The hines are look ing well, and are fast coming into hop ; and, s hould the weather prove propitious a short time longer, a fair return may be expected by the enterprising proprietor for the large outlay that has taken place. The cast winds and cold nights have had a very unfavourable effect on many of the hop-grounds in various parts of the kingdom. Some plan tations will be much short of what was expected: the duty uently laid considerably lower.—Es,sex Herald. is conse, • LONGEVITY.—A man named George Dallaw•ay, died at Oving, in Sussex, last week, aged 100 years.